davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

Professor Humphrey, of Cambridge,
has prepared series of tables which
contain some interesting information
about centenarians. OF ffty-two per-
sons whom he mentioned at least
eleven--two males and nine females
actually attained the age of 100. 9th
ers attained very nearly to the hun
dred years. Only one of the persons
reached 108 years, while one died at
the alleged age of LOG. OF the fifty
two persons, thirty-six were women
and sixteen men. Professor Humph-
rey tells us that the comparative immu-
nifty of women from the exposures
and risks to which men are subjected,
and the greater temperance in eating
and drinking exhibited by women are
the chief points in determining their
higher chances of longevity. Out of
the thirty-six women twenty-six had
been married, and eleven had borne
large families. OF the twenty-six who
had been wives eight had married be-
fore they were 20, one at l6, and two
at II.
Twelve of the fifty-two centenarians
were discovered to have been the eld-
est children of their parents. This
fact, adds DR.. Humphrey. does not
agree with popular notions that first
children inherit feebleness of consti-
tuition, nor with the opinion of racing
stables, which is decidedly against the
idea that ''firstlings" are to be de-
pended on for good performances on
the course. The centenarians gener-
ally regarded were of spare build.
Gout and rheumatism were, as a rule.
absent. at seems, says Professor
Humphrey, ''that the frame which is
destined to great age needs no such
pophylactics, and engenders none OF
the peccant humors for which the fin
ger joints Gas in gouD may find a
vent
OF the fifty-two aged people, twenty
four only had no teeth, the average
number of teeth remaining being four
or five. Long hours of sleep were
notable among these old people, the
period of repose averaging nine hours.
while out-of-door exercise in plenty
and early rising are to be noted among
the factors of a prolonged life. One of
the centenarisns drank to excess on
festive occasions;" another was a ''iree
beer drinker," and "drank like fish
during his whole life" Twelve had
been total abstainers for life, or nearly
so, and mostly all were ''small meat
eaters. "-!St. James Gozettc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
An Old Mems Art.

a French gentleman who is init
mately acquainted with Meissonier,
tells me that the old man is growing
more and more morose and ill-natured
with the passage of years. He no
longer paints as he used to do, and he
fully realizes the fact, but his peculiar
situation is such that he must 90 on
producing inferior works, literally be-
cause he cannot afford to lay aside
his brush.
s'What!' / exclaimed, LATTER the
vast sums that have been paid for his
pictures in late years, can he possibly
be in want of money?n
MADAME" made answer my in
formant, she is the most extravagant
of all men. If he were paid 100000
for a picture Monday. he would pro-
ceed to spend 100000 Tuesday"
There is a picture by him at the
present exhibition. 1t is called "A
Traveller" and represents solitary
horseman galloping onward in the
teeth of furious gale. The sky with
its masses of hurrying gray clouds is
extremely well painted, and there are
points about the horse and about the
figure of the rider that reveal some
thing of the old magic of touch and
perfection of technique. But it is not
like the works from the same brush
that we have often seen in bygone days
upon these walls. 1t would attract
attention were it the work of new
comer-it is q good picture-but it is
nothing new; and it is hard to re-
alize that it was executed by the same
hand that painted the wonderful group
of little masterpieces that form the
glory of the gallery of Sir Richard
Wallace's mansion (Hertford House)
in London.-Pdris Letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

She came to the door, and in the
blandest of tones called Sammy" but
there was no answer. She waited a
bit, and then she raised her voice lit
tie, and ''Sam-mee' iloated out upon
the air in that peculiar intonation, the
long-drawn rise on the first syllable
and the lingering decadence on the last
that only a woman can give, and to
which the average man could no more
attain than he could button his boots
with hairpin. she leaned out bv
the corner of the house and listened.
She could hear the boys down at the
brook screaming and chattering. but
they took no notice of her calls. She
was little riled. She gathered her.
self up for a mighty effort, and once
more that ''Sam-mee" rose and fell
through the deepening twilight like
wall of banshee. Then she snapped
out, You'll see what you'll git when
you do git here, young man. but the
young man was busily covering a thin
place in the ice with snow so the other
boy would 60 in and wet his feet when
he stepped on it. He couldn't indulge
in speculations as to what he would
get in the dim future; he was getting
too much fun now.
She was mad, and she sung out, IF
you ain't up here in one minute, sir,
I'll be down there after you.p The
other boy looked a little uneasy, and
wanted tosknow if Sammy hadn't bet
ter go up, to which Sammy returned:
"Haw, dye 'spose She'll wet her feet
comm out here in this snow? Jes' see
me plug that icicle over" The figure
at the door stood irresolute, but she
had on her best slippers. She tried
warning: ''Supper's ready, sir, and
your father'n be here Directly and
then the door slammed and peace
brooded over the scene. ssJes' tell me
if you see fathers hat around the cor
ner, said Sam to the other boy, while
both redoubled their efforts at molding
snowballs. In about three minutes the
hat appeared, and directly after man
stopped on the door stone and said,
''Sam-supper, and before the words
had fairly left his lips Sam was stand
ing on his head in his eagerness to get
sup t the house. before the door could
close, and gray-headed man walking
along the street wiped a tear out of the
corner of his eye, and said he hadn't
had such glimpse back at his own boy
hood for year.-LeWiSto11 Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
A Russian Explorer in Asia Minor.


M. Elisseief, a young Russian trav-
eler who has recently been exploring
Asia Minor, wrote the following letter
on his safe return to Constantinople:
''My end is achieved. l have tray
versed Asia Minor from. one sea to the
other, and on January 8 l reached
Samsun, on the Black sea. | will not
say at what cost this has been attained,
as do not care to look backward. 1t
may suffice to say that on the whole l
am satisfied with my journey. A por-
ton of my collections were carried off
by the Kizilbashes. Half their booty
was recovered, but lost almost all my
clothes. For that there is a remedy.
What is worse is that the Turkish
officers, regarding me as military spy
of the Russian government, would not
allow me to take any observations or
to make the smallest attempt at sur
veying the country. At Tokat | mar
rowly escaped being thrown into
prison, and as far as Sivas | was ac-
companied by four gendarmes. ! have
sent in q protest to our embassy here
/ visited the ruins of Troas and Lake
Mainos to discover traces of the Russian
colonies. London Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
Ma Did Not Triumph.

"You look very much excited, dear, :"
he said, when she entered the parlor
where he was waiting for her. "Well,
| should think | ought to look ex-
cited, she answered 1--WE Just had
the most awful argument with ms"
And she began to weep Historically.
why, what is the matter, my dar-
lingo" he inquired. as he slid an arm
around her waist and endeavored to
soothe her; ''what was the argument"
30! how can | tell you? She said you
were only trifiing with me, and that
you would never pop the question; and
/ told her she did you great injustice,
for believed you would pop the ques-
ton tonight; she said you wouldn't,
and said you would, and we had it
hot and heavy. Dear George, you will
not let ma triumph over me, will you?"
''Wh-hy, certainly not" answered
George. Il knew it, my darling" the
dear girl exclaimed; "come, let ms go
to ma and tell her how much mistaken
she wasr' And they did, and ma
didn't seem to be very much broken
down over the affair after all.-Bostora
Courier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
And so Speaking, he Passed On.

How prophetic were the words Of
Henry Ward Beecher in the March
Brooklyn Magazine.
1--WE are going home. Men shiver
at the idea that they are going to die;
but this world is only nest. We are
scarcely Matched out of it here We
do not know ourselves, We have
strange feelings that do not interpret
themselves. The mortal in us is cry
ing for the immortal. AS in the night
the child waking with some vague and
nameless terror, cries out to express its
fear and dread, and its cry is interpreted
in the mothers heart, who runs to the
child and lays her hand upon it and
quiets it to sleep again, SO God hears our
disturbances. trials and tribulations in
life. Do you suppose that He who is
goodness itself cares for you? Do YOU
suppose that He whose royal name is
Love has less sympathy for you than
the mother has for her babe? Let the
world rock. If the foot of God is on
the cradle, fear not Look up, take
courage, hope and hope unto the end"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

"Give an example of an immoyable
obstacle" said the teacher. And Che
smart bad boy at the foot of the class
suggested three girls on the sidewalk.
The teacher, who usually had to walk
in the middle of the street herself,
sent him right up to the head of the
class and told him to stay there for 8
q week.-BurdeHe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

After the accident: She-Were YOU
hurt much. Mr.. De Dude? Mr.. De D.
Aw, Miss Claiwa. was, aw, knocked
senseless, don't you know. She-O,
I'm so glad you escaped. They told
me you had been injured. Mr.. De ID.
wonders what she means.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

Husband-If you only had the ability
to cook as mother used to | would be
happy, dear. Wife-And if you only
had the ability to make money enough
to buy things to cook as your father
used to /, too, would be happy, dear.
-Aew IiOrk Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

En- man ken be SIGH er old frien' dat
he thinks it his right ter pose on yer;
like er ole family boss what takes up dc
idee dat he's got er right ter kick de
chillun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

De rascal may lib wild mo- comfort
den de good man, but he doan die hat
so easy. Eff dat want no udcr argu-
ment, de fact dat de mean man is
skeered at the erproach o. death would
vince me dat dar's er God.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
The Right Time to Fail.

maybe / hat to fail before spring"
said Pennsylvania merchant to a
travelling salesman who was trying to
sell him bill of goods.
''But you are worth $4,000 and
have only $4,000 worth of stock.
You'd have to pay 81 for 81 if you
failed"
Great hafens. vhas it like dot?
Veil, den keep right on, und you
may send me some more sugar, und
tea, und coffee. / wait until | vhas
worth 5000 und haf $4,000 worth
of stock. n-WaU Street NetUs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

Use seed men dat didn't hab time ter
eat nor ter sleep, but neber yet seed
er man that didn't hab time ter die.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
Everything Fair in War.

Ladies who would faint if accused
of pilfering do not hesitate to rob their
neighbors of cooks and nurses. Ladies
who would be mortally offended if
charged with meanness or envy, covet
the good servants that their friends en-
joy, and adopt no end of tricky and
mean ways to secure them for them
selves. Everything is fair in love and
war and in housekeeping is the motto
of many a dame who passes for a
model of department and the best of
wives and mothers. MESSENGER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

Hope is like cr sassafass sprout. Yer
mer tramp on it; your mer cut it down
ur chen dig it up by de roots, but de
fust thing yer know er tender shoot
dun come up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11

En- pusson will sometimes make de
same mistake twice, but | amt found
de man yet dat eber crowded one desc
year laung, hungry houn' dogs up in de
conder o de fence de secon' time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-04-11
Plantation Philosophy.

We Farm ez much from de 'zample o.
de fool ez we do from de words O. de
wise man.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
&atarrbs Sur.

Su siOur Gitp 1T felt slnfans .. ISOLDE
Der YrojeB seseu a~lreusborf uisbsr i'm
@ause. Ser &o9 bss Suneau Clubs
Gin 9euii9er-in Milpautee ~bebauptet,
baB ct ein9lIibi firalrensborf bepeiien t1nne.
3ans anbsrs Iautst cine ausiase, weI6e
am 81. Nopembsr Der fribsre 8oritsber Der
Waferwsrte, &obion, ma9te, bab ndmli9
arsnsborf auslei9 nit ben WitansstIastsn
aus BET Sunsf@en S9antuirtbi9aft fort
uub NIT linen In wsftIi9sr Ri1tuns su
benz Gbatorts bss Morbss sssansen isi.
Ct babe bic @eieai@aft auf btsism @sse
auf elmer Strsde pon ~minbsffens bunbert
SuB bsObadtet. Sm &reuspsrb5r blisb
Der 3suss bel btsisr ausiass ffeben. SIM
9orprO,sfis bate arsnssorf8 spsis barber
ansstretsn, baB er aus Der Suns'i9sn
@trtbi9aft In Der benz Ebaterte entsesens
seiestsn 6ifli4en &i4tuns ~fOrtsesansen
iei. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
aus Dem Staate.
9te 9eeeutuns Der @abl i'm
etaefe.

@tnerlet Ob mfr 1ssten obet te,utus:r
1our6en, Gins ftebt fi6er felt, Bic bento,
tratti3e 9artet bat erose Ssortidritte aes
1ia9t. 9teIe IiberaFe 3anner, bic ionif
ltets bag san3e republifanii6e Gidet ses
ltttnr1t baben, baben iett NIT l1ns 3uiams
men 8 e9en has repubIitanii5e Tifet ae.
Etnia't. So9ar Der aIte &riessspuperneur
Gtrtwooo, Der fframme anbdnger Der repus
blttanti9en Bartei, bat, elmer 0epeide aus
Soma @ttp 3ufOIse, fit Sbomas 8. anbers
ION 9e1ttmr1t. 0as lit ein 9eweis bes
groBen umf6punses tn Der Stimmuna Ser
SepoIteruns unfereS Stadtes. Qte Bro:
2lotttoHstprannen babsn es AT ara gen."
DIE republttenti9en Beamteu ,,.ut.
init benz @elbe be8 St.. ~ fur6tbar
nnb $3.50, 900 O. otss oSm;rtSSSsftst
lieseH aIer rs. ',1 SrSs gt"ntss
ct. Steueraableru i3per I'M Nta'
USE iberau, no cine Bartet Al
4anse am Ruber LIT, WftBptrtbi9att etn'
reiBt, 70 aud in inherent Staate.
0os BOLT bat einseiebeu, baB es Il
ni6t Idnser fortseben tann, iunbern bab es
anbers perben muB unb wer1 mir ne'te
nidts errei&t batten in bet @abli9la9t
oils benz 8olte biss srinblt6 tlar 8
MAIDEN, 70 bdtten mir, penn aud bsftest
beuuo9 einen Ste9 errunsen unb unler
fesrei5en @ssner bdtten nria9s aussr
rufen: rRo9 einen ol4e en- Ste
unb ~ If limb p~erloren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
2u Gbrerl Der bI. GGcilia.

9as ~ansetinbiste Concert bes Di5ce.
iansg Gciliansperetns bietqer Dioceie fant
ftatt am "a. Rou. IN 9pons, UNI balb 2
rbr Na9mittass In Bellevue UNI 8 rbr
Gbenbs. gormtttass balb 10 l1br par Iepis
tirtss So9amt in Der 8ontfatiuss &ir9e gu
Qpons, nobel Rolitor's "EMissa tota pull
chra es" our Nuffibruns fam. Dis
@s9islssidnse: Introitus, Graduate, Of,
fertorium unb Communio, wurben 1oras
liter aus benz @rabuaIe &omanum seiuns
gen.
Ra9 benz 5odamte bieIten bic ~anpeiens
ben 8rteiter unb 9ebrer TN Yfarrbauie
cine 9eriammluns, nobel bas SnterefIe bes
gsreins beipro9en unb Beamte erudbIt
purben.
Die Beamten fitr's nd9fe sSabr fnb:
Rep. Sol. S9ulte, Di6reianprdies.
$. @iIberbins, Setr. u. S9asmeiifer.
&sp. @m. Seer,
3. SduIte, grr. gOmite.
W. s. &nippeI,
Gin 8ori6lag, benz Serrn grof. Sobn
Sinsenberser. Brafbent bes ameritanii9eu
@aciliens9 ereins, tsIssrapbti6 bic 9riBs
ber 8eriammluns su ibermitteIn, wurbe
nit geseiteruns a%nsenommen.
9as Concert In 2pons maj gut beiu9t,
trot bes naBtaIten 8etters. Su Bellevue
mar bic &tr@s Bis auf ben Iesten gIat ses
fiat.
9ie ein3elnen Stide ,,purbsn ale gut
seiunsen. Die RdnnerdOre, ber slif:
Tide @iniat Der peri9iebenen Stimmeu
unb bic ssnaue gsobadtuns ber 8ertrass.
aei9en saben benz @an3en einen S1wune
unb cine grbabsnbeit, pte es Der &ir1,
unb ibrer 81. SanbIunsen piirbis 1T. 81
1T aud ia Der ausidIisBlide 3mst bel
gdcilienueretns, welder sesenwdrtis iein'
WitsIieberbabI in ben 8ereintsten Staa:
ten mad Eauienben sdblt, bic auf abwes,
ssratbsne tir9lt9s Wuit wieber auf ben
rsdten Des gu brinsen. &eu. s. 8,
9ape pon New Dilemma bisIt In Bsaspu,
wie au4 in 2pons cine tur3e Rebe, MORN
er u. u. treffenb iaste: v@s 1T Elm Sc.
fang, pslder bic @ldubtsen erbaut; fl
beim Betsn ni9t it6rt, ion6ern Der @nba9,
f6rberIid it," Sang id6n bemertte cir
3ubOrer mad benz Concerto: v8abrIid
Der @sians 1T ber3 erbebenb, nidt betn'
erbebenb."
Der ct. Ruriens& ir9en9or BON 0u:
buqus pobnte benz Concerto tn 8suepu,
Bel. W6se CT unb ale Sdnser fi9 mad
&rdften bemiben, uirfli9 tir9liden Sc:
fang gu pflesen, our @bre @ottes, our Ser.
berrli9uns bes 81. Spfers unb CUR @rbuu:
uns Der 9Idubisen.
Das nd9ite Concert finSet AM Dant.
~iasunsstase 1888 itatt; wabrideinIi3 II
Der bieftsen 6ert SeiusRir9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
ErCuriiort nod Californian.

Die Burlington @iienbabn" uirb Git
tets pon Dubuque nod Californian
usrtaafeu. Die 3ise werben bic 9as
cific Suuction Rou. g., TO-, H., "a.
unb Deg. ben l., g., l5., %. u. 90. pers
lafsn. Gon &anias @ttp seben bic 3use
fort Hou. g., o., L., 33. II. 80. uno Ses
sember T., a., 81. u. %. mad Gan Srans
cisco, Sos Anselss, ooer Gan Diego.
Sidsts gu benz Breiie pon $77.25.
0ie Gitsts finb sur &idtebr auf 8 Monas
te gut, ansere9net pom Sage bes 9ers
taufs. Eourifen fOnnen es aud 70 ems
ri9ten, baB fte iiber ct. 2ouis seben. Sur
ndbere Nustunft penbe man ii9 or ben
Eifst Msenten IN Dubuque. b250 ea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
9aa's
Selobuuns.
500
$100

9ie 9eisr Der bsuti5en glattsr perben
fi9 f~reuen, gu erfabren, baB es ~ueuisitens
cine sefirdtete &rantbeit sibt, wel6e bic
@iHenf5aft in al ibren Stabien bat turis
rem tOnnen, unb bas 1T Der Ratarrb.
9aa's &%atarrbs&ur 1T bic etnsise iest tn
Der meoiatnii9en griberi9aft b~etannts
pottiue Rur. Ser &atarrb 1T cine gonfis
tutionstrautbeit unb erforbert cine coniis
tu~tionsmdBise BebunbIuns. Sau's
&atarrbs&ur pirb einsenommsn unb wirtt
brett auf bas glut unb bic S9lsimbauts
Hidden bes Spitems, babur6 bic @runbs
lase bsr &rantbsit aerftOrenb unb benz
9atisnten Starte sebenb, inbsm fe bic
Contribution aufbaut uub Der Natur in
ibrsr arbeit btIft. Die gi~sentbimer bas
ben 70 uiel 8srtrauen su ibren 9eiItraften,
baB fe bunbsrt Dollars fir ieoen SaI ans
bieteu, BEN ie ni6t beiIt. 2aBt Sud bic
2tfte Der 3eusntie tommen. Ibreiitrt
3. 8. @benep'& &c., EoIebo, 8.
sB@ 9ertauft pom apOtbetern, IS Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29

Sauies 9ebi,. I'm Narmor Drp 9oobs'
Yalait, Ode Z. unb WatnftraBe, bat BIZ
i9Oniten Eeppt6e, bic man wini9en wia
BrifeIer In allen mobernen Wuftern d;
ameritanii9e Eeppi9s finb in sr6Bter Iuss
uabI porbanben. Serner finbet man bort
f6male Eeppi9e fir Ereppen unb @dnse,
ale Sorten Seltu9e, brette unb i9maIe,
@a9stu9e u. /. NJ. Sirften gum &einis
gen BET Teppt1e, neueftes Yatent. Wan
iebe f9 bic Muitsr on; bic Breiie iiub
febr mdBis unb bic Bebtenuns 1T b6fid
un6 prompt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Sic 8erbaubIuuaeu, weI9e spii

Sic Ssrbanolungeu, psI4s. 3pii6sn
ben Ictieninbabern Der biefsen griden:
~eompasnie unb Der Satnois Central @iiens
balm SO. sefibrt worben finb, wareu ers
folsrei9. Dte gabn : @ompasnte bai
actien senus aufsetauft gu 1920 pc,
Dollar I'm, bas controlirenbe SSntereiie am
Bat au baben. 9ieier &aut ptrb 81
einem Bro3eB 3wiiden Der Suinuis Central
Oabn unb ben anberen bier minbenbeu
@iienbabnen fibren, ba fiber bic 8unbes:
giienbabn:@ ommiifon sur Seuutuns be,
Bride anserufen wir6. gu niebrise Prsii'
wtrb uobl bic Sltnois Central giienbabr
fur genusuns Der Bride nibt bere@nen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Selifate &inber,

Wtittsr, iiberarbeitete Rauner, Bel benen
oas Sleii6 idwinbst, neil fe nidt usrbauen
t%0nren, ober iberarbeitet fnb, iouten
SCOTS @mnlfon' pom ,reinem 2ebertbrane
NIT 3ppopbospbiten nebmsn. sd ses
brallSte bic emulfion Bel elmer iebr belitas
ten Uanne. @s bradte ie gu 10 gutter &C.
rid, un6 ie Iests 10 SIeii6 an,
,aaegsn o.. es 1T bic bette gmuls
iion." -2. s. @aSsu, o"sgS
g. g..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
I'm Shulratb BE-. s;.a,sn s,osta,6,,

Sm S@a.ta1p 'c y bisfsen Staatsi4us
SHH ~ ~ y" .ge bes Iustretens mebrerer
"s"s'" .er Streit entitanben. Ser 9aupt'
8" 40 bes Streites III bic Srase, OBJ BITE
Dubuque Commercial 8ant bic fir bic
S6ulsn BEL tia,mten 9elber CUR gerfisuns
baben io0, obsr Semanb Inbers. Ser
Strsit lit ni5t nsuen Datums, ct bat Td
i6on friber abssipielt. Sc wirbe gan,
unb gar ni9t i9absn, penn bas Sbuu UNI
Ereiben unierer S9uIbeb6rbe etpas &c:
Iiftet wiirbe. gs perben oar i6uere On:
tlasen unb iosar uon einem Sdulbirecto>
in Dem telegraph" srbobeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
,Seute. Dieufas, sebt bic Seier Der 6,

Seute, 0ienftas, sebt bic Ssier Der St.
Sffnuns Der So9bride Dor fi6. 8tr wers
ben ipdter barber beri9ten, ba bieie Rr.
asbruft iein pirb, ebe bic Seier i'm @anse
1T. CUR 8erberrli6uns bss 8auss bate
Der biefge vSeralb" am 9antiasunsstase
cine Nni9t Der Bride unb Der Stabt pon
Der Slinois Ssite aus %aufnebmen unb In
Sol5 fts9sn Iafen. 0ieien 70 3ismIi4 sss
lungenen Sol3i9nttt brudte CT ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Ser Sausfreuno,
Sllufrtrter S &t
lenber,
fir bas Sabr 1888.


fur bas SSabr 1888.
Der &aIenber bat - gilber in Cor ,
bruG unb 3ablreide Suufrationeu nit
Cert. Der SnbaIt TT Elm febr beIrI srenSsr
unb unterbaltenber. ~
@tr baben aue Gsr~'
perieben unb pe"' ~"ten oereus "...ltt
prddtioe 9rr ,.seri allen Sepr.a bieie
-sr,ts srtbsiIen, BITE lire alien
aaltanos unb Elm Sabr I'M 8oraus ents
.tas's' l1ebr.seus babe n mir au6 nod
",4 ben frib eren grdm' en-, pel5e bic 9eisr
auf 8uni4 |srbaltsn f'Gnnen. SIS fub:
~ &r.seseei6i often aus alter 3eit.
pon U. 8. 5teIlanh,.
2l gSilibrnr'S. Der 81. @laubensbote,
Npoitel Nrteslanf s unb 2~urembur9's II. @riill:
pee Der Ibtei @9tCruo6. Sor9eiteQt pon u. s,
Geulunb.
81 SaS StIrembur8er Sano. Seini
@ei3t9te, ieins Sewobner, ietn Saneel uttS ietr
@anbel.
A. u. s.. 8enIanS. &ns benz Saseu:
i6aS Der q fbennen unb So9eien.
81 RS. Conner. Onserer Lidder a &c
dichter on Onserer l~etzeburger = deutschel
SPTOch.
o. q. 8roctpig. Sas @roBbersostbun
2urembur9. 2anb unb @olt. Seine jesi9er
politii6en unb "ioSialen @erbdltnifie. Wt
Sarte unb pielen SQuitrationen.
~ u. s.. 8cuIanS. Seinri6 ii. mi
&lni9unoe, Ober bic SSun9fraulitteit aut ben
Saii ertbrone.
81 RS. @pnner. Sarte bes 2urembur
ger 2anbes.
9ieienisen, bic ss uiniden, tOnnsn it
seeisneter 3eit AUDI als Bramie ben Be-
tannten
,8esensbnrser 1sarienfaIenSer"
betommsn.
2sisr, bic nidt, Isenten finb unb uns
einen neuen Qbonnenten einisnbsn, be,
Elm Sabr i'm Soraus besablt, erbaI'
ten gratis unb portofret auseienbet:
Prairieblummen. Eng Sammlonk fl
Lidder an OnSerer lGtzeb6rger -deitsche
SprOch, fun Ms. Conner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Inter ben Witaliebern bes staotratbea

1T cine Sebbe aussebrO9en. NatlrIi9
nod elmer 70 sIdnaenb uerIorenen Babl
tonnte ss ni1t anbsrs fem. aIsemstn
wirb s~ussssbsn, baB Der Stabtratb an tlns
fdbistsit 9lqss unb sSebes bietet, mas nod
baseweien 1T, unb bas beiBt bier tn 8as
buqus ni4t psuis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-29
Sic bieiiae GatbeSraIaemeiuSe (s

Sic bieiise GatbeSralsemeinSe (st.
RapbasD bat pieber cine Sair ansetiinbist
unb tn Sang seiett. &0nnen bteie 2eute
beun ni9ts tbun, UNI ibre SduIbsn au be-
3abIsn obne bic SittIi9tett 3u sefdbrben
unb bic Barmbsr3isteit 3urid3ufeSsn. Ser
@baritp Baa, bic Sairs unb bic Wonbs
i4sinsg rcurfonen, bteie @rfinbunsen ber
Neu3eit, pafsn gut auiammen.